The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 21, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Page 2
I4 The Old Gray" I
By A
Rev. a Philio Ellis {
?? xc3::.,....: ?
The Palmetto Confertnce just
closed was a record breaker. Dr.
R. S. Lawrence, pastor host and
his good people made an everlast
ing name for themselves in ear
ing for all delegates ant] visitors.
They will forever live- in the
heaits of the Palmetto Conference
delegation. Rev. E. P. Butler
preached a great annual sermon,
followed by a well arranged pro.
gram with Prof, J, B. Beck, presiding.
Rev. L. D. Gamble, outdid
himself, on th_? missionary sermon.
He was simply fine. The
- , address of President S. R. Hig.
gins, at the educational anniversary
stirred fBe audience like a
cyclone. He made everybody prouci
of him. And believe ma Allen is
going to go forward under President
Higgins. Those appearing on
the reception program were Mayoi
H. I.. Smith speaking fof the city
** Dr. T. J. Miles for the George.
t(A\n district; ur. u. Danleh
on behalf of the Ministers' Alii,
ance; Prof G. W. Howard t h t
Chi:ieh: Little Miss Valeria How.
aid for the Sund^ School ant
for the City Schoois Prof. R. X
Beck. Other speakers were Dr
U. G,rTeeVp for the business men
Dr. B. H. Eaton fcrr the profes.
sional men and Mr. L. A. Dun.
more?Veern Tn-.ur.iiHe Com.
panies Assisting the- Senior ant
Junior choirs?, with Musical numbers
were .Miss Bertha Cousar aiu
Prof. Charles S. Browna. with hi?
saw solo.
. i
DR. MILES
Rev. T. .t. Miles was unanimous
iy endorsed for the Bishopric in
keeping with the Resolution a
dopted?irV?thv?Electoral?College
This writer means to give rea
sons why he should he .elected in
all of the "papers at the close of
?? these, rix?C<mfefences. The ques
tion was asked, will Ellis stand
hitched? Ask Dr. E.'A. Adams,
how I stood by him. And to all
?T whom it may concern: I,am going
th s;tn nd bv T)r T. J. Miles, with
my mouth and pen until he is one
of the Bishops of the A. M. E.
Church. We want some evangel:?:
bishops on our bench. I was at
Columbia, a few* days ago when
Bishop Grace, of the House ? :
Prayer % isited that city, ar.d- he
drew a larger crowd than out
Bishops' Council. Enough said.,
General Ccmference delegate?
?? from?the-Palmetta Conference an
Revs. T. J. Miles, J. E. Thomas
. ' and E. Philip Ellis. Alternates
Revs. J. L. Benbow, J. C.?J a me:
and R. I. Lemon.
Mr. George H. Hampton, Mana.
ger of The Palmetto Leader was
unanimously endorsed tor the A
eral Conference, May 1940.
THE SOUTHERN SYSTEM
We are asking all of our color,
ed people to travel by the South,
ern Railway in attending the Co.
Jumbia Annual Conference a 1
Spartanburg. which 1/egins next
Wednesday. It's cheaper thar
going in cars and far more safer
Visitors will leave Charleston or
Wednesday morning 8:">0 on the
Caiolina Special and we are Assured
that people will ioin us ai
ovcrv station. And most especial.
!y above Columbia, which is thi
area of that Conference. The
next, two Annual Confluences tf
he held Hv Bishop J. S. Flipper
will h,. in Charleston and Orange
burg. And his last one will b e
held at Abbeville. All these cen.
ters are in the Southern territory
So let everybody go with me to all
of these points on the Southern
System. . 3
H1SHOI' FLJPPKR
Say what you will but Bishof
J. S. Flipper is in a class to. him
self. Asa Sunday School man hi
has no superiors. He . was simply
gre:;t Sunday morning on the Ordination
sermon. His wimderful
message has been the talk of thf
? low country ever since. Mrs. S
L. Flipper, his queenly wife^t^aJly
knows how to treat people
May both of them live lorig be
serve us. V > Missionary
aJul other worker?
stree district, Revs. Ifcalv McFad
den. I. S. Gathers and Si. T. Gil
liard. Conference Branch Presi.
dent, Mrs. K. L. Brown and Mrs
M. B. Benbow, district president
District missionaries: Revs. H
Murphy and H.-Miller.. Mt. Pleas
ant district: Mrs. V. F. Murray
district president; Missionaries
Revs. J. H. Ravenel, Robert Young
blood and E. W. Hampton. Georg<
town district: Mrs. B. M. Dunmorr
district president and Mrs. F. C
Lewis, the young people's depart,
ment. Conference officers: Rev
D. N. Wilson, secretary; Rev. C
A. Williams, recording secretary
and Rev. R. A. Brown, statisticiar
Reporters, Revs. G. H. White anr
L. ILiiamMe .lo^ tho Church pa.
pers. Rev. r. Philip Ellis was
marie Reporter to the secular
i press.
ASSIGNMENTS:
Mount Pleasant District?Rev
J. E. Thr/mas, presiding elder.
Olive Branch, W. T. Murray;
Jamestown, D. L. Chisolm; Codes.
' ille D. L. Johnson; Charity and
Si. Philip's, F. Singletary; Bethel
and St. Peters, R. H. Capers; Ho.
lv Trini've 'David Scott; South
1 Santee, J. H. Hamilton; Sunny
_ - Side, Jacob Wilson; Mount Zion
nd Nebo, William Jacksom; Un_
fir* I'AiArtiiiii i N
ion, William Taylor; Howard and
St. Peters, J. C. Mack; Black Hall
Edward Hutcherson Morris Brown
R. I. Lemon; Ebernezer, D. N.
Wilson; St. Philip, J. P. Waring;
Ci in Chapel, D. Scott; Mt. Pleasant,
J. C. James;-"Mt. Holly, Theo
dore Green; McClellanville, Isaac
! Major and Calvary S. Singleton.
Kingstree District, Rev. J. L.
Betibow, presiding elder; Charleston,
St. Luke, E. Philip Ellis,
r i u iic is i_> i u \> ii, oain ui u ? u ,
St. Peter, R. A. Brown; St. An.
drews, G. H. White; Jehovah, J.
T. Broughton; Indiantown, E. P.
"Butter;' Johnsonville, A. R. German;
Kingstre^,. S. M, Hughes;
Beulah, J. E. Davis; I^ike City, D
\Y. Washington; Gaptvay, C. A.
Williams; Gcmrdine, C.S.J. Molette
Bonneau, Willie Williams; St.
Paul. Silas Middleton; Moncks
Co ner. F. Wagner; Great Pleasant.
W. W. Murray; Lanes Chapel
II. H. Rollerson; St. Stephen, C.
McClaiy; St. Matthew, S. L. Tho.
! mis; Black Oak, J. S." Johnson;
Middleton Chapel, A. Redden.
' '-'oigetown District: Rev. T. .J.
i Miles, presiding elder. George.
?i. Bethel, R. S. Lawrence; St.
Stephens, L. D. Gamble? Dicker
>< , J. H. Bryant; Santee, J. W.
w.-t.-m- W.ueaniaw. J. W. Wash
St Paul. J C. Williams;
r Blr.ck River, F. Rinloch; Winyah,
I son;- Bethel, F. White; Arnet, T.
Met'lanf; Johnsonville, C.W. Wil
Tiams; Sutton. W. M. Brown;
. Blooiningdale, F. S. Atwood; Will
' Tiamsburg, M. W. Middleton;- W.
Andrews, C. Lewis.
Le t us advance on o :v knees."
j 3 ? ~ ;
LANDSFORI) rOMMlM'IV
j FAIR
< hosier, Oct. lb?200' pei pie a'to;
lid the* Land>!'.nil Community
Fail last Friday and Saturday
and inspected the 124 difFeretit
i farm exhibits put on display t by
I.4.M Club members, farmers anJ
farm women. This Was the fust
I kind in this eemnfuriityfaiul
many white people who ttve Tfr
. nearby communities came a a d
expressed themselves as highlypji.ased
with the type of exhibits
~They saw?
Mr. (j. Cushman fiom Clm
>o'; College and Mr. K. N. Nosbit
r front the Soil Conservation Scr
vice were the speakers for the.
v r. . . ami "i:?Saturday a Kwft?
. :C. mmuhity Farmers' Confer.'
. er.ce was had.
The ''.uigin^ of farm produce
by Mr. B. T. Miller, A.
Y :V: County and Mr.
Welcoi
J A lco
K I i
r . /
.] . H'-J(
some h\ J
. . \ \ L-'y
'i ?
i with \ /y V
Two i ,-lf|
i Pants
$30.95 ^
ShiKcriifl
ff^LpSMW
M?*|13C*-C0LUMBIA
1400 KADI,
L^mknzm. ,-j.r . - - - n^4
1
David Bolton, Fairfield Co. AgerV
The fancy work and canning wer
judged by Mrs. Channell and Mr
Green from Richburg.
Music was furnished by Lands
ford brass band and the meeting
were presided over bty Wayma
'Johnson, the Chester Co. Agent.
MILLER CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHURCH
' Vfii JUOV ?? vuiivoua^v m&iiL Wll
Rev. E. E. Gaulden pastor o
Bethlehem Baptist church cam
oyir and preached a wonderfl
sermon in interest of" the A.C.E
Lei gue; and on Friday night th
Re . J. M. Roberson the ' paste
-of* Metropolitan BapliaJL church
wa - scheduled to preach in inter
est of the Deaconess board bu
coi !il not get here as he was en
tertainihg pastor of the Baptis
Association. The same ime, Res
J.S. Mai tin pastor of St. Jame
Cii.uit was invited to fill h i
place and he preached a most ex
ceUent sermon for the occasior
Re-. Henry Gilliam one of t h
Baptist preachers gave some ver
timely remarks, the finishini
touch was delivered by Rev. Bos
man, who complimented them ni
_tiu?their .lid and assistance.
l.a'st Sunday mornim: Rev?Bus
man sDoke on Church Couraer
"irrrc. ~Loyalty_ and urged all jnem
be is io be loyal to the obligaFibi
if -the church.
The rally for confeience claim
was line, but will continue thr
Uext Sunday, at which time h
will deliver his farewell message
I'm this conference /yuar. Then
u i:, he a Mu.k Conference Pi ida;
nlte, sponsored by one hundred o
ini.if members. Read The Pal met
to - Louder of next week's issui
and you will know the. result. A1
of the ollicers and the loyal men
let's uie praying for the retun
of our pastor. Everybody is sing,
ing his praises. *
. Our new Presiding *Eder has
n-.t visited Miller's 'us yet, bui
-4-Uf -layuuen_Xmm.... other chui chc.
where he has visited are singinj;
his praises.
'I in. I list rift lias nledirod T?i?v
B??vv4mitl their wholehearted- sup
port for his election as delegatt
tt> he ensuing General Confercnty
which meets in Detroit, 1940.
All the sick are improving qicc
'.v at this writing. .
-Sunday i;< the Pastor's rally am
it i* hoped that all members wil
be out and pav up the bah.^ei
"due.
(' me t</ church; go to church.
me Fair
f''fe ./>> '
STETSON HATS $5.1
Neckwear FREEJ
SHO
.00 to $2.00
_ $5.00 to
Socks
35c to 50c
? i .
/ LfGATO
_ . Guars
M -
HE PALMETTO LEADER
t.1 JERUSALEM BAPT. CHTtR^H
el
Rev. W. Ravenel, Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?The early
g morning prayer meeting begun at
ti. thi. usual hour bv some of the of
j ficers of the church. 9:45 a.m. th0
I S.S. started by the Supt., R. Bow|
man with the teachers pnesent
I We enjoyed a splendid lesson on
the Temptation of Christ, which
6
? was wonderfully taught. The
e pastor grave a few remarks also
il 11:30 a.m. the sermon was de'
live red by the Pastor, Rev. Rave6
nel who preached a soul stirring
r sermon from the 20th chapter of
' St. Matt, and 26th verse. "Jesus
- Desires to Eat With You."
'* At 4:00 p.m. the pastor r.iso de7
livered a splendid sermon at the
RosemouPt Baptist church which
s was having their 9th anniversary,
s Our Vhoir .also furnished music for
- the occasion. He selected his
'j text from St. John 21:22 and used
y as a subject "Follow Jesus".
jr A delicious dinner was served
v to all who were oresent.
'! (' :00 P.M. BYPU was called to
ni'iUn' liy tho President, R?Rrnwn
* and taught by the?teacher, R.
Bowman. The subject for discusi)
sion was "The Newness of Chris.
tianity".
s 7:45 p.m. the pator came to the
u audience with another burning sefr
L' mon from the 1st chapter St. John
L and 3-4 verses. His subject: "A
5?Loving?Heart 1 \V,. had a very
i large attendance both day and nife
- and quite a number of visitors.
i*
1 "The member- a:e a ked to visit
i their sick members as folld"<vs:
1 sister Rosa Williams, 238 St. Phil
lip street: sister E. Lancaster. 91
. St.' Phillip street; sister Evelyn
t Maybunk, 85 America street; sis:
tei Emily Brown in the hospital;.
< brother George Wittonms in hospi
. til; Bro; Smart Singletpn, 107
Bogard street; sister Rosa Rus
."sell," 41 P." street. L*
Preaching every Thursday nite
Fiy~Tf3ae Junior choir.
A. M^cSj reporter.
1 SI TPftrPTRF. FAP
K-y * A V/A%?
THE "LEADER"
Visitors
a Kuppen
^e"ner?
Suits
an(i
Br ?@8 ;
Manhattan
||B>^ Shirts
$2.00
to
$3.00
\
)0
/
R RAINCOATS $5.75
** I
inteed Water Proof
OH ERA tV NEWS
Robert Smalls School
The school with the leadership
of its efficient principal Prof. F.
N. Clemmons, and a corps of qualified
teachers opened with an en.
lollment of 300 children, The
work is now going at full blast,
and a very successful year's work
is expected.
A new feature of the school?a
fully equipped fobtball team o f
which the school is very proud.
i ne Doys piayea ineir nrsi gama:
with the Bennettsville Hi school
Friday at the Fair. Bennettsville
won. Our boys played weir for the
first game, and are to be commend
ed for the school spirit shown in
playing this game. The outstanding
players for R. S. were Brown,
Wallace, R. Powe and Smith.
The patrols approved by Chief |
of Police is now on duty at the!
corners before and after school
tor the term. We certainly are'
grateful to the Chief of our city
for making it possible to add this
feature to Rober tSmall, school.
The school is putting up an ex_
nibit at the American Legion
Fair here this week. At this time
work will be shbwn in every department
of the school, Trade,'
Hume?Economics and?Academic:?
A Barbecue and ice cream sup_
per was sponsored at Robert
Small Hi school on Friday night,"
Oct. 13 by Mrs. S. W. iDeas. A
nei>t sum of $25.00 was raised in
interest of the school.
| .* i
I The Women's-Missionary Socie_
ty met at the home of Mlrs. Hes_
tet- Hudley on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Bell McCall is at
home spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McCall.
Mrs. Mary Allen is at home after
spending several weeks in N.
Y. City, visiting her daughters.
She was accompanied by h e 1
grandson Alexander Williams.
Mrs. Ollie Covington spent the
week end in Red Spring, N. C.,
isiting friends. ? . * r
Mr. Luther Dens is improving
after a few weeks illness; also
Mrs. M-aggie Green. - + .
Mrs. Addie Blue is in Richmond
Va., visiting friends. * I
Rev. J. E. Davis was the guest
speaker at Pee Dee Union Sunday
| morning. _ i
Unic/n sei*vices. Rev. F. W. Prince
and his members worshipped with
the M. E. Zion church on Sunday
night. 1 f
Mrs. M. B. Robinson and Son,
spent Sunday in Charlotte, Nr C. (
A surprise birthday party was
given Fiiday night in honor o f
Miss Berneice Miller. She receiv.
ed some lovely gifts.
J Mr. Chester Pitts, Mrsses Margaret
Pitts ami Mattie HucVips
left Saturday to enter school in
Georgia;
1 The Union services of the city i
were held at Pee Dee Union Bap j
tiot church. Rev?H rnnnts was
the guest speaker. The-Presbyterians
being in charge.
The Young Women's Club met
at the home of Mrs. A. V. Wilson.'
After business, a delicious course
r/f ice cream and cookies were
served. I
Mrs. Emma Thomas. Pearl and,
Lorenso Thomas of Florence ac_
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Thomas spent a very pleasant
afternoon Tuesday with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Cain of
Kershaw street.
. < I
.... " [
BKTTIS JR. COLLEGE BEATS I
HARBISON INSTITUTE 6 0
By Richard F. Boulware
______ "" " I
Trenton.?The Red ;Devils o f
Bettis Junior College met the Har
bison Institute team from Irmo,
Oct. 13, on the college gridiron.
Berth teams fought hard and
with all might to represent their
Alma Mater by scoring over . the
other. During the hist quarter the
tqams playfed everOy until the
close of the quarter when Harbi
son completed a long pass on Bettis'
30 yard line with a clear path
In its winnincr crnn 1 Knt Wo/loll
"Bowens of Bettis ran mtfre tKan
20> yards tackling three Harbison
players by jumping more than 3
' aids in front of the player with
the ball, preventing Harbison
from its only chance to make a
touchdown. Bowens made a master
play as he wag the only Bettis
player in the paht between Harbison's
winning goal with three Hai
! bison players to stop. Harbison
fought with all its might to carry
the winning game back to her fac.
ulty and students at Irmo, near
the Capital City, Columbia, bat
the Red Devils declared hat Bettis
must score.
The game continued scoreless un
til the last quarter with only a
few minutes to play when thdTted
Devils kept gaing territcrry b y
making their way down the field
to Harbison's 8 yard line.
The Alumni and large student
body of Bettis were filled with joy
and inspiration, cheering as their
voices roared into the air waiting
for a touchdown. On Harbison's
8 yard line?she grew excited
and wondered what move Bettis
would make next; she expect-'
ed the next play through the line,
but instead, Hubert Hudson ran
around the right end in a clear 8
yard sweep for a touchdown. The
extra point was attempted by a
pass but was incompleted, ending
the game 6.0 for Bettis Academy.
Both teams exemplified very
good sportsmanship thrcrughout
the game and afterward enjoyed a
delicious meal, also, a remarka.
ble recital in the College auditorium
given by Miss Ozora E. Ren.
froe, famous soprano and drama,
tist from Atanta, Ga.
CHESTERFIELD NEWS I
I
Rally! J-Rallyl Rally! Every
minister is in a rusTj now for con
ferences tvhich will be in the near,
future. Are you satisfied with the(l
year's work? < '
Revf J.H. Toatley preached a ^
great sermon Sunday morning on. 5
the subject: The house of many ?
mansions. " i
Mr.* C.E. Leathers and Mr. G. 1
Ro^pnnL' I'onrnconf inrv XT P
1 ...^ i"?. VJ. f ,
Mutual Life Ins. Co. were in part
of the services at iGrand View.
Presbyterian church Sunday. They:
were introduce^ t<j the congrega.
tion by Dr. Toatley, after which
Mr. Leathers gave a very inspiring
a!k on the spirit of giving, j
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Toatley Miss,
Rosa Toatley and Mrs. S. E. Mc.
Cullough accompanied Miss Cecelia
M. Toatley to Wadesboro, N.
C., Sunday evening when she took
the bus for her school work at
Lincolnton, N. C.
The Chesterfield school opened
its doors Monday morning with
the same faculty and a good num
ber of chillren enrolled.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson galled to see
Mis. S.E. McCullough on Tuesday
Mr. Wilbert Jenkins is better,
after being indisposed with a sore 1
flngTi ..... - , - l
Dr. and Mrs. Jjlf. Toatley openda
y:
Misses Cecelia M., Rosa A. and
Geiard Foster called at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Jenkins Sat-1
urday.
Mrs. Resa (Mother Craig) *
spent Smpday afternoon with Mrs. *
M.L. Johnson. * 3
Mrs. Fannie McLain and Mrs. *
Addie Iiailey of Fayetteville, N. c
C., are here to resume their du_ c
ties as teachers.
Mrs. Fannie McLain, Mrs. Beau *
ty Fountain and Miss Juanita ?
called on Mrs. S. E. MeCullough
Monday afternoon. 1
Please have your nicke ready c
when yoO T&ceive your paper. I *
could say more, but? ?
BFREKELEY TRAINING f
SCHOOL NEWS _ v
^ . t
Moncks tfeorner?Under the aus 1
pices of Miss Verdelle Jennings, 5
the Glee Club pf Berkeley TraTh N
ing school gave its initial program
at chapel" hour on Friday. The j
program was carefully planned v
and carried out giving us a vivid {
knowledge of both Miss Jenning'a (
and her groups' abilities. We are f
looking forward to another sueh [
program soon. {
The basket ball coach Mr. F.
Gadsden is busy getting his girls
and boys.' teams in shape for the
coming eason. Here's hoping that
they will keep up the work start. J
ed last year.
On Sunday afternocm Oct. 22,
at 4 o'clodlt Professor Ready will
dedicate our auditorium. The public
is invited. L
FLORENCE NEWS
I. M. Stokes, Reporter
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Strother
of Seneca were in the city last
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edward James, Jr.. was
called to Conway on account of
the death of her mother.
Rev. C. R. Brown c/f Easley was
in the city vfsiting > "latives. i
Miss Juanita Laurence of Lake
City spent the week end home,
with relatives.
Rev. C. F. Ferguson, District,
Supt. of Spartanburg was in the
city last week.
Dr. C. L. Asbury of Timmons.
ville was in the city last week.
Miss Leola McLees of Loris
spent the week end with relatives
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mack of Darlington
were in the city this weekMr.
Edward Kershaw a highly
respected citizen of this city was
funeralized om last Sunday at Mt.
Zion AME church. i
Mr. Jesse Enoches died last
week, after several months ill
ness and was funeralized at Sa '
vannah Grove church, just outside
of the city on last Sunday. I
Dr. R. W. Sparks of Darlington
was seen in the city on last Tues
day, I
Send all news .of interest to
Gran't Drug Store by Monday ev ?
ening of each we.'k. I?"L
EEV V ' S
| FUNERAL HOME
gj Undertaking and Emjbalmin
g ?SLOGAN?
| LOWER PRICES
$ AMBULANCE SRRVSrw
! "A* Near As Your Nearest l'h?/tv
Batesburg and Ride#-*ay, S. (
iH31 TAYLOR ST COLUMB1
? PHOwK 0276
1 . ,-( T^i >
Saturday, October 21, 1939
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. L. D. Bradley, Principal
The Principal and faculty o f
Lake City High School announce
tvith pleasure the ending of a
/ery successful and inspiring
school month with an enrollment
>f 620 students. In order to pro.
note tne progress already so well
jegun by the school the principal
Prof. Braifley has the members
>f the faculty divided equally into
:omniittees.
Quite a few students^ enjoyed
he social that was given on Frir
lay evening by the 6th fhid 7th
*rale classes under the direction
rf Prof. J. E. Mclver.
A banquet was given by the A.
VI. E. church honoring their pas.
;or Rev. D. W. Washington before
his leave for Georgetown to
ittend conference. Just before
he guests were served a splndid
irogram was rendered with Miss
2. J, Britton as mistress or cere,
nony. Mrs. Riley Washington and
VIr. and Mrs. T. B. Martin motoj:.
?d to Sumter on Sunday to visit
heir children who are students at
vforris College
Mr. and Mrs. Jajnes Eaddy had
is their guests on Sunrtfly Mr I
ind Mrs. Sampscn Smith vi Con. '
vaar.
1REWER BEATS
jAURENS 12 0
On Friday afternoon on t h e
3rewer gridiron, the Laurens
earn was expected to take?"th e
roung and inexperienced team of
3rewer into camp. The first kick
iff made by Richard Butler went
leep into Lauren's territory. Af.
er a few plays by Laurens, the
>all was fumbled near midfigld
ind recovered by Brewer. Captain
Duckett made a series of line
dunges and end runs until he
irossed the goal line for crur first
ouchdown. Backus' drop kick for
in extra point failed. The rest of
he. game featured Lauren's of_
'ensive drives against Brewer's
veak line of defense. Brewer's
.earn was backed several times
lear their goal. Laurens was in
scoring position five times, but
vas not able to push over a score
THp pnd runs, linp plnrigog nnH
masses of Laurens' quarter baick
vere spectacular. Near the middle
>f the last quarter, Bachus inter,
:epted a pass and behind beauti.
'ul interference led by Mosely ran
50 yards scoring another touch,
lown.
| SWELL
t~DRINK? ~
THINK
AGREATDRIN
A MIGHTY FLAVOR
DOUBLE-COLA
Bottling Company
Phone 8704
224 Huger St. Columbia
<* <-> <> <-' O OO'O o oo^oo 000^>'OC
I. S. Leevj-,
sel'QrAsing
cz/XotASV
t